FREELAND TRIBUNE.
Estatllshol ISBB.
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—
FREELAND, PA., JULY 3, 1890.
Preparing for the Boodle Fennt.
Like a flock of hungry vultures '
hovering over what promises to be the
scene of a desperate battle, the spoils
men of tho Republican party are await- j
ing the call for the next county conven
tion. In some polling districts, es
pecially in the Fourth legislative
district, wlicro tho appetites of the
money-seekers were whetted by the
recent state delegate contest, candi
dates for delegates have already an
nounced themselves. Tho majority,
however, are awaiting the oilicial call
to the boodle feast, for that is what the
convention promises to be. That is
what every up-to-date Republican con
vention in Pennsylvania lias come to,
and never before were indications of a
money-ruled gathering greater than
they are for the occasion named.
We believo that some of the honest
men of the Republican party will en
deavor to win seats in this convention
and that some of thorn will succeed,
but judging from the methods now
in vogue even at primary elections
the well-meaning politicians of the
party will be overwhelmingly defeated
as a general rule.
Those Republicans who would re
deem their party from the rule of the
money-mongers are today in a hopeless
minority. The careless, indilTeront
members of the party, the men who vote !
for delegate regardless of what or who
the delegate represents, the scll-my
soul-for-a-ccnt men, the lickspittles of
power and the baser elements of society
are opposed to them.
The glitter of the gold which has
been distributed at the Republican
gatherings during the past few years in
tliis county has attracted to that party
all the unprincipled inen of all parties
and has corrupted and destroyed tin*
manhood of thousands who would othe.-
wise have become good citizens. The
party is now controlled by those who
love money better than principle, and
any man who cannot add that to his
creed will receive scant courtesy at the
coming convention.
Inn't Protection tlie Mother of Tru*t?
From the Philadelphia Press.
The American Tin Plate Company
has done serious harm to its own in- j
terests and may do still more injury
to the iron and steel industries of the
country by precipitating a contest with
its labor over the wages scale.
The tin-plate industry is the child of I
a protective tariff. It could not exist
without it. The tariff was imposed not
to benefit individuals or tin-plate uiak- j
ers but to create and maintain a new
industry, to foster competition and to
advance wages. Whenever it is clear
to the American people that the protec
tive tariff is not doing this its rates will
be lowered, and whenever It is clear of
any particular rate that it is not doing
this in its particular industry this rate
will he cut.
The iron and steel industry as a whole
is aware of this. Prices have not been
unduly advanced. Competition lias
been maintained. The wages scale has
been as a whole and in its parts, most,
liberal. Exceptions have existed, but
while the average ad valorem rate on
iron and steel has been from 40 to 50 per
cent on the average—it was in 1808
under the present tariff 45.51 per cent —
the rate of wages has been twice that
abroad. This has never been clearer
than this year. Advances in iron and
steel wages have gone on all over the
country. The amalgamated scale this
year is extremely high; but its wages
sheet is being accepted both by works
that sign it and by works that do not.
For the American Tin Plate Company
to get in a controversy with Its men
under these conditions challenges the
entire issue. This coinpuny is distrust
ed as a "trust." It was the lirst to ad
vance prices, though they are not now
in excess of the advance on billets and
plates from which its tin sheets are
rolled. It can afford to pay high wages
and it ought to pay high wages. Into
the specific merits of this particular
controversy we do not propose to enter.
It is a technical issue, in which, as
usual, there is a case for each side, and
a compromise would he fair. Rut it is a
safe general proposition that a nionopo
ized Industry protected by the tariff
which has a wage conflict on its hands
in a time of great prosperity has done
Its permanent interests injury, risked
its own production and dealt a blow to
the entire cause of protection.
BRIDGE VIEWERS.
Appointed by the l.u/.erna Court to In
spect County Bridge*.
The following viewers, among whom
are a number of lower end citizens, have
been appointed by court to inspect the
bridges built this year by the county and
report to the court:
Black Creek township—lra L. Yost,
Anthony Bauer and K. T. Tubbs.
Salem township—George \V. Callon
der, VV. 11. Capwcll and Thomas Stobo;
George Wlldoner, John L. Evans and
John Roach; C. E. Whltesell, I). J.
Davis and M. B. Hughes.
Sugarloaf township—C. A. Ilaz.lott, E.
H. Kulp and George Ilibert.
Fair in ou nt township—C. B. Wheeler,
James Giles and J. 11. Dando; Frank
Ramalcy. Evan Evans and George Fer
guson; 11. C. Warner, John Devlin and
Herman Funke: W. E. Jones, Charles
Gardner and R. I. Westovcr.
Butler township—Thoinns Nesbitt,
George J. Llewellyn and Roger O'Don
noll.
Huntingdon township—George Yaple,
Georgo Fairelough and E. I). Nichols;
D. C. Keck, 11. J. Richards and Jona
than Bonham.
Bear Creek township—lsaac Vaughn,
John M. Hill and Albert Lewis; George
Athey, Ernest Williams and Albeit
Lewis.
Foster township—Elmer Banta, W. A.
Jones and E. A. Oberrendor.
Nescopeck township—G. W. Ilartcr,
John T. Jones and Harry Evans.
Denison township—J. 11. Gallagher,
William Stroll and S. W. Trimmer.
Lake township—Georgo Callendar,
Theodore Davenport and Theodore
Hart; Jacob Nulton, D. I'. Williams and
Owen Fowler.
Dorrance township—C. M. Ero, Thom
as M. Jones, and Thomas A. Buckley.
Franklin township—C. A. Burgess,
Richard Evans and Isiali Rineheimer.
Plymouth borough—W. J. Bunnell,
James A. Lane and Philip P. Callery;
John Bcreh, Frank Jones and Howard
Armstrong.
Jackson township—D. J. Linskill,
Joseph Carey and Thomas Evans; A. C.
Stout, Joseph Carey and George W.
Mane.
Plains township—Benjamin Webb.
Richard Edwards and Charles F. Mc
i Hugh; Thomas Reese, George Lubrccht
| and G. A. Wich.
I Union township—J. R. ICoons, Evan
M. Evans and W. C. Dershuck; Charles
Gardner, James Crowe and A. C. Sny
der; S. M. Blanchart, David Davis and
D. A. Kline; Robert Pollock, William
Richards and P. M. Boyle.
Wilkesbarro city—Daniel Behee, Ho
well Williams and J. W. Ilollenback.
Wright township—James Giles, Chris
topher Rose and Adam Knics.
Plymouth township—John Keefer,
John A. Davis and James McHugh.
New Columbus borough—David Davis,
Frank Shultz. and George L. Fenner.
Scheme May Work Harm.
From the Hu/.lcton Plain Speaker.
On and after August 1 the names of
all people receiving aid from tho Middle
Coal Field Poor District are to be pub
lished. This is to bo done the directors
say. in order that undeserving parties
may not impose on the district, the be
lief being prevalent that there are quite
a number on tho lists now who are de
pending on poor aid while able to sup
port themselves. On the other hand,
however, this scheme may work harm.
There are poor people here who would
not wish to have their names published
because they would not like to have
their neighbors stare at them and call
thorn beggars, which neighbors in any
! town are rather liable to do. Publica
tion of the names may lessen the ex
pense of relief but it may also tend to
prevent many deserving poor from ap
plying for aid from the poor district.
l udertukem' Act Unconstitutional.
A case involving the unconstitution
ality of the act requiring the registering
of undertakers was tried in tho Luzerne
court on Friday before Judge Ilalsev.
It was that of R. P. Riley, a Ilazloton
detective, against J. M. Ficrro, a Ilazle
ton undertaker, who was charged with
conducting his business without a li
cense and contrary to tho act of assem
bly which holds that such undertakers
must register with the state board.
After the prosecutor had stated bis
side of tho case, the defendant's attor
ney asked that the indictment be
quashed, as the act was special legisla
tion and was unconstitutional. Judge
Ilalsey agreed that a verdict of not
guilty should be rendered, which was
done.
A HtiKlMMir Demolished.
One of the great bugbears of spins
. terhood has been demolished by a Min
nesota woman. Though she had had
many suitors, of course, she was still
unwedded at thirty, and one day, as
she was sending off a gift to a girl
i friend who was about to be married,
, she bewailed the fact that the bachelor
girl never got wedding-presents or a
trousseau. Her father promised that
she herself should not be slighted in
this respect, whether she married or
I not, and a few weeks ago, when sho
acepted the offer of a business position
and decided to take up her bachelor
residence in Chicago, the old gentle
'! man was as good as his uord. He
" gave her a handsome check to buy a
complete outfit of clothes, fom shoes
. to bonnets, and many of her friends
j took up the idea and gave her useful
and ornamental articles for her bache
-1 lor apartment. And now it is an
nounced—whether it be th-ough the
aid of her fine feathers or not is not
j stated —she is to marry the president
. of the company that employn her.
Watch the date ou your paper.
? POINTS AND MOOT POINTS.
Han la a silhouette seen against eter
nity.
Self Is too small a canvas to waste
time on.
Effort should beget smiles; not blood
or tears.
It Is natural to succeed. Failure Is
degeneration.
God Is infinite pleasure; to be happy
Is to worship htm.
Timidity develops far worse vices
than courage does.
Life is a battle —no exemptions; vol
unteer. or be drafted.
A loving sincerity excuses some very
blunt observations.
If you break the shell of decency you
will become offensive,
Many a wise man is harnessed and
driven to death by a fool.
The fool knows beauty as well, or
better, than the philosopher.
Passion runs round the world while
piety is putting on its sandals.
The most self-effacing personality the
world has ever Beer, was its greatest.
We put up ineffable bluffs at modesty
In front of the b'ushing camera of
truth.
I.ove is an insign'flcant ripple in the
great ocean of being. Passion is the
tidal-wave.
Education Is to get nature and the
God of nature into our souls—no great
matter how.
The bank of life is always overdrawn
on certain moral values—delicacy, for
Instance.
A moral exchange, where we could
deposit our surplus values and recoup
our deficiencies, would be a very ben
evolent and beneficial institution.
The one grace lacking spoils perfec
tion —personal honor is, perhaps, the
top-blossom of excellence nature has
the most difficulty in developing.
A corner In heavsn will be reserved
for the jolly and jocose, unless, indeed,
we assume heaven to be the rendez
vous of the unfortunate classes exclu
sively.
Living statues head the procession
of beauty and love, ghosts of old phil
osophy pilot the procession of truth—
hence, probably, the difference in at
tendance upon each function.
Melancholy Is the unwholesome
moonlight of the soul—the reflected
rays of lunatic passion rather than the
direct rays of reason.
Work was originally play; but, so
twisted is man. his play has now be
come hard work.
HIGH LIGHTS.
To err is human; to make amends for
the error Is abnormal.
The idle always think they will feel
like working io-morrow.
The child that really loves to go to
school is too delicate to go.
We love to borrow trouble, because
we are never asked to return It.
If everybody had a sense of humor
stupid people couldn't make a living.
Invalids outlive healthy people be
cause Invalids take care of themselves.
The best woman living might be a
dangerous flirt If she were better look
ing.
A bandbox after it is wrapped up
looks more like a bandbox than it did
before.
Man understands woman well enough
to admit that he doesn't understand
her.
It is well to be honest, so that we
can believe the world is not all made
up of thieves.
April fools are the luckiest kind;
they get recognized and exposed only
once a year.
No picnic is a success unless every
woman preeent gets a piece of the cake
she made herself.
When a man courts solitude his
courting in Bome other locality has
probably been snubbed.
A man always thinks his griefs are
deeper than a woman's because he is
too hardened to weep.
When a woman sees the doctor's
buggy next door she Is one part sympa- I
thy and three parts curiosity.
The woman who is gifted in parlia-j
mentary law generally lays on the table
everything a man says.
The man who can stand it to have
bis faults exposed has so few that they
are not worth mentioning.
The optimist remembers that summer
cornea after winter; the pessimist re
members that winter comes after sum
mer.
BLASTS FROM RAM'S HORN.
Half-hearted service is always hard.
Neglect bolts the door of opportunity. 1
Small boats should keep near the.
shore.
Some Christians do more whining
than shining.
The pulpit rail may become a wall of,
partition.
The wings of riches are poor aids
to heavenly flight.
Mere souls are saved through service
than by sermons.
Kind words, like fragrant flowers,
are admired by all.
Modern theology teaches that man
fell up instead of down.
5 An iceberg in the pulpit cannot kindle
a fire in the pews.
Dress does not make character, but
It often proclaims it.
The man who confesses his ignorance
is on the road to wisdom.
Don't use religious stilts when you
visit a strange prayer meeting.
Fidelity in little things is one of the
surest tests of character.
Men who are honest for policy's sake
are generally dishonest at heart.
THE ORIGIN OF SOME GREAT MEN.
Horace was a shopkeeper's son.
Moliere was the son of a tapestry
maker.
Francois Rabelais was the son of in
apothecary.
Virgil, the great I.atin epte poet, was
the son of a potter.
Homer, most illustrious of poets, wa3
at one time a beggar.
Columbus, the discoverer of America,
was the son of a weaver.
Thomas Wolsey, the English cardinal
and statesman, was a butcher's son
Demosthenes, the most celebrated or
ator of antiquity, was a cutler's son.
The great English preacher, George
WhUAekd, was the son of an innkeeper.
Plautus, one of the greatest of Ro
man comic poets, was the son of a ba
ker:
Edmund Halley. the English astron
omer and mathematician, was the son
of a soap manufacturer.
ASTONISHED THE TEACHER I
A Lecture on llrgloue end the Pnpll'e
Kcply to a Question.
There Is a lady occupied In the In- !
■fraction of the Juvenile mind who Is
quite willing to confess that the pupllH
vlio attend her classes do not do all
the learning. Some of the small folks
under her tuition occasionally astonish
her with their superior knowledge of
tlie moderuly developed resources of
the English language. A lecture ou
hygieue hud been Included in the pro
gramme for the day, and she had
taken care to show the effects of al
cohol and tobacco upon the system.
She impressed her teachings by means
of anatomical clugtl, which gave es
pecial lucidity to her remarks when
she came to warning the little girls,
years in advance of any practical need
the dangers of tight lacing. One of
the little girls, whose home surround
ings are of the sort in which case
rather than elegance of expression is
sought, listened with profound atten
tion.
"Now, Margnret," the teacher said,
"you may see how well you remember
what I have said about tight lneiug
and tell us why It Is Injurious."
There was uo response.
"1 mean you, Maggie," the teacher j
added, and the girl Jumped to her feet
as she recognized the more familiar j
name.
"Tight lacing, ma'am, Is Injurious,
ma'am "
She hesitated and the teacher smiled
encouragingly and said, "Uo on."
"Cos, ma'am, it's liable to twist yer
slats."
The Saina Old Btory,
"I only sold free papers (lis morn
ing. I'm gottiu' sick of de literary
business!"
Self- Acting Healer,
"Curse mo luck," hissed the burglar,
nnd tied into the night.
Hear in mind, if you please, that all
crime was now disease, merely, and
all disease the work of germs.
The burglar perceived in the cellar
window where lie tried to enter one of
the latest automatic spraying devices
and endeavored to avoid it.
Rut fortune was against him.
A click in the dark and almost be
fore be knew It he was drenched with
germicide and cured of his malady.—
Detroit Journal..
Squaring: Himself.
Snowbound Snawley (in deep dis
gust)— Has it come to dis that yer are
j 'round wid a saw on yer shoulder look-
I in' fer work?
I Foxy Feeney (Injuredly)—Yer wrong
I me, pard; I'm lookin' fer food, an' de
1 saw makes folks t'ink I would work.
| Yer see, I alius avoid yards wo't hev
wood piles, an' w'enever I'm cornered
an' offered a job I ax so much fer me
services dat no sne will hire me.—
Judge.
Encouraging Prophecy*
"That palmist said that for one dol
lar lie would tell me how long 1 would
live."
"Did he?"
"lie said I would have to live many,
many years before I would have sense
j enough to take care of money."—De
| troit Free Press.
, ! Incompatible
' j Mr. Dukane—Why did your wife
change physicians? I thought that she
'I was satisfied with Dr. Tablet's profes
i slonal skill.
| Mr. Gas well—She was satisfied, so
j far as his professional skill was eon-
I cerned, but he rode a different make
, I wheel from hers, and his calls were
j mostly occupied by a defense of his
i favorite.—Pittsburg Chronicle Tele
graph.
j
Correct
t Tagleigh—"Did you ever notice,
when a man has lieen drink ng heavily
? the night before, how long and eaf'ii-
I estly he will look at hiimolf in the
l i glass the next morning?"
| Wagleigh—"Certainly. That is the
5 1 time for sober reflection.—From Life.
3 | In a Had Way
The Irish foreman was "cry much
agitated. He rushed over to the ma
• ciiinist too excited to talk.
"What's the matter?" askud the ma
chinist.
"Come quick to tlic motor?' cried the
foreman. "It's rapidly stopping!"—
i Philadelphia North American.
3 The Way It Happened
| Sympathetic Visitor (to prisoner)—
3 My good man. what brought you here?
| Facet lon sPrisoner—Borrowing money
"But they don't put people in prison
| for borrowing money."
1 "Yes. but I had to knock the man
down three or four times before he
■ would lend It to me."—Piek-Me-Up.
More Economical Htlll
Rhe--I shall he glad to have you call,
but come early, as father turns the gas
out at 10.
He—l'm down on the gas worse than
the old man. I turn it nearly out as
3 soon as 1 arrive.
A MAID'SJPROPOSAL
SHORT SKETCH IN WHICH SEVERAL
CHARACTERS ARE INTRODUCED.
Mrs, Moyrlck-Fanton In Fnllna Manner
Comas Very Near Breaking Up a Love
Match Bnt Falls Owing to Miss Trevor's
Good Sense.
Scone—A dance In May-fair. Time—
One A. M. Hobby Vane (finding Cap
lain Kuiery lounging disconsolately by
the iloor of the supper room)— Hullo,
old fellow! Liidn't expect to see you
here. Harming?
Captain Emery—No; of course not.
Hobby Vane—l thought It wasn't
much In your line. Why did you come,
then? What's her name?
Captain Emery—Well, you are not
expected to play cricket every time
you go to see a match at Lord's, are
you V
Mrs. Mnyrlek-Fenton (passing Into
the supper room) —What Is that you're
saying about a match? The latest?
? ou've heard uhnut It, of course.
Friend of your's, Isn't she?
Captain Emory—Ah, Miss Trevor!
Is that settled, then?
Mrs. MayrlcU-Feutou—My good man,
haven't you seen Mrs. Trevor's face
tills evening? She's positively beam
ing. She was even decently civil to
uic.
Captain Emery—Let me see, Per
elra's
Mrs. Meyrlefc-Foaton (in an under
tone)— Cocoa. Pity It Isn't coal, or
something like that. 1 always think
there's something about cocoa that
well—sticks; don't you think so? But
he's Immensely rich. So sensible of
Mrs. Trevor, when Gwendoline might
have doue so much worse —don't you
think so?
Miss Trevor (dropping the arm of
Mr. Pereira and advancing with her
programme in her hand) —Please, Cap
tain Emery, I'm hungry. Here's a
signed declaration that you'll take me
Into supper. Have you forgotten all
about it, or shall I ask some one else?
Captain ICmery—Oil, I'm HO sorry! Of
course. I hadn't forgotten; only I
thought, perhaps
Miss Trevor (after regarding her
companion for a minute or two)— Let
me see, Tom, when is it you leave for
India?
Captain Emery—The day after to
morrow. There, you've spilt some co
coa on your dress.
Miss Trevor—O, never mind. Why
do you go out again?
Captain Emery—Must
Miss Trevor—Why is it that all the—
the men one likes, go ofT to the ends
of tlit* earth, and then—then you never
see them again?
Captain Emery—Well, you see, they
pay you more when you're in India.
My private income is about n penny a
week; and I simply can't live on my
pay at home. Besides. I shall feel more
comfortable abroad for a week—under
the circumstances.
Miss Trevor—Under the circum
stances?
Captain Emery—l suppose I ought to
congratulate you!
Miss Trevor—You ought to have
done it yesterday. I was twenty-one
yesterday. 1 thought it horrid of you
to take no notice.
Captain Emery—l hadn't the least
idea
Miss Trevor—And I'm my own mis
tress now. I wrote a check this morn
ing. They sent it hack from the hank
because 1 hadn't signed it. As if it
mattered when it was my own money
that I wanted.
Captain Emery—But you are not to
be you own mistress long.
Miss Trevor—Was that what Mrs.
Meyrick-Eeuton was telling you Just
now?
Captain Emery—She said that you
and Perelrn
Miss Trevor—Cat!
Captniu Emery—Eh?
Miss Trevor—l mean it isn't true.
Did you believe it?
Captain Emery (after reflecting for
a few monments with his eyes on his
plate)— Well, it's a suitable match—in
one way. He has plenty of money.
Miss Trevor—So have I. Quite as
much as I want. You knew that, did
n't you? (Captain Emery nods.)
Captain Emery—That's what makes
it so very suitable. Neither can be
suspected of any mercenary motive.
Miss Trevor—But that is what makes
mamma so anxious that Of course,
he lias—he has asked me, and mamma
wants ;
Captain Emery—And you refused
him?
Miss Trevor- No.
Captain Eniet'y—Well, but
Miss Trevor-I haven't answered yet
at all. Don't be so stupid. Tom. (She
crumbles a piece of bread and gathers
up the fragments carefully into a little
heap.) I shall decide—l shall decide—
Captain Emery—Well?
Miss Trevor (under her breath)— The
day after to-morrow.
Captain Emery—And I shan't be here
to congratulate you.
Miss Trevor- Don't Tom.
Captain Emery—You mean
Miss Trevor—l mean—l mean—Tom,
what should n girl do when she doesn't
know what to do? Can't you help me?
Can't you advise me?
Captain Emery—l don't see exactly
where I can come in . It's rather difti
cult for me to take an entirely unpre
judiced view. And your mother—no
doubt she's quite right—would prob
ably disagree with my advice. I
Miss Trevor—That doesn't matter,
now. My poor old godfathe* has made
me quite independent. The question
ought I to marry one man when I'm i
when I'm-you know.
Captain Emery—ln love with an
other?
(Miss Trevor builds a pyramid of
crumbs with the utmost car* and nods
assent.)
Miss Trevor—And he is—he is-
Captain Emery—ln love with you.
But, Owen
Miss Trevor (leaning forward with
her elbows on the table)-—And. Tpm— |
you must advise me—supposing the
—supposing the—the—other n'ran is
quite—quite poor
Captain Emery—Yes.
Miss Trevor- Only a penny n week—
just like you, you know—and he's
afraid—l nlenn, he's dreadfully honor
able and—and- silly—can a girl—ought
n girl-ought sh<v—oh, Tom! I can't do
it all myself.
Captain Emery (after an interval of
ten minutes, during which the meet
ing has been adjourned to a quiet cor
ner upon the stairs)— Owen you must
let me tell your mother that you pro
posed to me
Miss Trev<#r—Tom. you're a dreadful
coward—for n fold lor.- -Black, and
White.
JfficMenamin's.
Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Shoes.
86 CENTRE STREET.
LIGHT WEIGHT -
STIFF HATS
FOR SUMMER WEAR.
Summer Headgear.
Boys' and Children's Straw Hats a specialty.
Hot Weather Hats and Caps of every kind and style.
Specialties in Alpines and Bicycling Hats.
Hot Weather Shirts.
In Madras, Oxfords and Silks. Silk Front Shirts a
specialty.
Hot Weather Underwear.
In all styles, Cotton, Balbriggan, Lisle Silk and Wool.
Summer Neckwear.
In all the popular styles and colors.
Quality the best. Prices low.
Men's and Boys' Footwear.
Every description at the lowest prices at which good
goods can be sold.
(IniMlas, Hosiery, Ceils' tailings,
Boys' Knee Pants, All Kinds and all Styles.
One Price to All.
McMenamin's.
V The Cure that Cures V
Coughs, &
\ Colds, J
I Grippe, (k
V Whooping: Cough. Asthma, )
Bronchitis and Incipient A
fiL Consumption, Is g
rofiosi
?j
The GERMAN remedy' {£
\ r -at\4 4'mascv j
iruqojaVs. 25a^50eVsA
Dry Goods, Groceries
and Provisions.
HAT o " C
r \ 0
A celebrated brand of XX flour
always in stock.
Roil Butter and Eggs a Specialty.
AMANDUS OSWALD,
JV. W. Cor. Centre and Front fits., Freeiand.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
1 I j . I
DESIGNS
R COPYRIGHTS AC.
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invention Is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent froo. oldest aireney for securing: patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co, receive
special notice, without charge, In tho
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. largest cir
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms. $3 a
Year: fdur months, $L Bold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co. 36 New York
Branch Office, S5 V St., Washington, D. C.
LIBOR WINTER,
Eating House and Oyster Saloon.
No. 13 Front Street, Freeiand'. '
Tom iterance drinks, cigars, eta. Vanities
supplied with oysters direct from tbc sbor*. •
T. CAMPBELL,
dealer in
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Boots and
Shoes.
Also
PURE WINES M LIQUORS
FOR FAMILY
AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES.
Centre and Main streets. Freehold.
P. F. McNULTY,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
exoruriv™ygyMrß?^Mcroy. POrfor,,led
Prepared to Attend Calls
Day or Night.
South Centre street, Freeiand.
VIENNA: BAKERY.
J. B. LAUBACH, Prop.
Centre Stroet, Freeiand.
r. ?S2L GB . M SAD OF ALL KINDS,
CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY.
rANOY AND NOVELTY CAKES
BAKED TO ORDER.
Confectionery $ Ice Cream'
supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with
all necessary adjuncts, at shortest
notice and fairest prices.
Delivery ami eupply vvagone to aU parte oj
town and mirroundingt every day.
Condy 0. Boyle,
dealer In
Liquor, Wine, Beer,
Porter, Etc,
WhblSv ™ LT."".' 1 " of '! Imported
\\ niske> on sale In one of tho handsomest MM
doah HM.'rTnri V^ h „-' r "n' l shenan
aoab Beer and 1 mingling', Hurter on up.
W Centre street.